Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-17
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. REMNANTS OF THE WRECK Sad Funeral Rites Over The !. Victims. THE POLICE BUSY IN RUSSIA. Maine Goes Back To An- nuaI Sessions. THE WRECK OF A SCHOONER. A Deadly Campaign By
 Bald KnObbers.
RURYING THE VICTIMS

Of The R Railroad Disaster At Boston Sad Scenes In tho Homes of Death
 Father And Daughter Dying In Oth-
 CT Rooms While The Funeral Ser- vices Are Read over Another Daughter.
 BOSTON, March 16.-Ten victims of Mon days horror were buried to day at Roslin- dale. The entire hamlet was shrouded in gloom. Each new train brought fresh arriv- als of mourners nearly all carrying flowers. Hundreds of strangers were on the streets. Ten hearses each followed by long rows of carriages wended their way by circuitous routes over the pretty hills. The victims for whom the last sad rites were performed at their homes were William J. Story, Miss Ida Adams, Mrs. Harriet Cardinelle, Miss Sarah E. Ellis, Hattie E. Dudley, A. E. Snow, Peter Schwabon and Emma P. Hall. While the funeral services of Miss Ida Adams were being conducted her sister, who was injured in the accident with her. lay in an adjoining room dying. The doctor says she cannot live long. The father of the girls was lying in g room overhead and is likely to die at any moment. It was said at Roslindale to-day that Rerman W. Young, of Kittridge street, had died from his injuries. The remains of Miss Sa- rah E. Ellis, who was visiting at Roslindale and killed at the disaster, were taken to Medfeld for burial. The probability is that the dead will number over thirty. Some of the injured are sbadly shaken up and in ternslly injured that their recovery will be 8 matter of months. There are many, toe, who were removed immediately after the accident to various points in Roslindale whose names did not appear at all in print. The condi tion of MT. Young, who is in the same house from which Strong was buried this morning, is most serious. He is severely inj jured in- formally and the doctor is very apprehensive of the results. Alfred Swallow, thirty in bad condition, his bowels being rup- tured. Oscar Norman, designer in the em- ploy of Geldowsky, was in the smoking car and is badly broken up. He has bad gash on the side of his head and is badly injured in the leg. His nephew, Kanut Lultropp, is thoroughly shaken up. He has bad gash on the back of his head and fore head. A fresco painter named Casson lies at his home. It is believed his spine is affected He is badly cut up and b1uised. Dr. c. R. Whitcomb, of Roslindale, has attended nearly all the injured in that vicinity and during yesterday and last night made hfty-fve calls He received a letter from Superintendent Folsom telling him to do all that could be done in a medical way for the injured. Dr. Whitcomb reports the following in critical condition: Miss Nellie Tabraham, Leonard Tabraham, MT. Harkins, of Kittredge street, injuries about the head, neck and chest Joseph Metcalfe, of Bellevue street, is not expected to live; he was badly injured in the back and bowels; MT. Metcalfe was at first reported killed. Dr. Whitcomb also reports an official list of eighteen per sons in addition to the above who are very seriously though not fatally hurt and seven teen more who are slightly injured. This makes the record for the hamlet of Roslin- dale: Dead eight; probably fatally injured g; seriously injured fifteen, slightly injured seventeen total ffty-two.
 Of the West Roxbury victims the most se riously injured are the following: William Peters, who lives on LaGrange street, West Roxbury, badly injured internally with the prospects of recovery doubtful. MT. J. Watson, foreman at Smiths organ factory on Fremont street, is badly hurt in the head, face and back; the chances of his recovery are about even. John Murphy and daughter Mamie are both in a precarious condition. MT. George Richards of the Rockland Ma tional bank is in fair way of recovery The brother of William Snow is badly hurt about the head. but his physician thinks his chances of recovery good. F.Plummer of Center street, West Roxbury, is suffering from crushed head and body and the loss of one finger. The physician in attendance states that though badly hurt his chances of recovery are good. Charles Morse, of West Roxbury, residing on Center street, is suffering from fracture of the spinal column, while there is also dislocation of the right thigh. Miss Emma P. Hill, one of the killed, was em- ployed at R. H. White & Co.'s, was to have been married in June and was the sole sup port of widowed mother and invalid sister. Mrs. R. H. White has given orders to have all the wants of the family attended to at her expense. The Dedham physicians report that all of the cases of those injured in the accident which are un- der their care are doing as well as could be expected and fatal termination is not looked for in any of them.
 An agent tor law firm in Boston is look ing up cases in the interest of persons in- jured. He says that suits will be entered against the corporation and that his firm has already several cases.